The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-07-28
ABOUT PEOPLE !

Otis Pettiford has his arm badly bruised.
Billy Wells the miller, was here last week on
visit.
Bslsar Wollam has rented one of Ed. Poor's
houses.
Mrs. Carrick is some better, but still suffering
greatly.
Dollie McGhee is visiting Efie Downing, in
Waverly.
Uncle George Dever was in town again on
last Sunday.
Furnace buildings.
Mr.. Henry Phillips was in town on Saturday,
looking as young and fresh as ever.
John T. Moore delivered an address before the
Prohibition meeting at Springfield last week.
May, infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
O'Malley, had q severe spell of sickness last
week.
In the list of those who have been awarded
pensions we see the name of cd. Jones. Cam
ba, o."
Abner Pyles is still canvassing for the book
of The Worlds Wonders. Call on him for par
ticulars.
Johnny Powers was considerably "under the
weather" several days last week, but is now
about well again.
Andrew Blair, the young man who preached
at the NJ. E. Church on Sunday, is the Prohibi-
tion candidate for Clerk.
Mr.. Bundy's neutrality-suspicious. Latrobe and
Eliza Furnaces,-has be placed in the hands of
H, s. Willard, as Receiver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pascoe, of Ironton, have been
visiting friends here for few days. Mrs. Pas
coe was formerly Miss Belle Vonschriltz, of
this place.
DIR. Pagin is coming again. See his advertise
ment. In addition TO his high standing q
Physician, the Doctor is a splendid man social
ly. Call on him.
Manager John Douglass is doing fine busi-
ness at the big Hunsinger Store, corner of Pearl
and Broadway. Douglass is one of the best bus
ineSS men in town.
Charles A. Higgins, OF Athens has taken a
position on the Wellston Argus. We trust the
young gentleman's journalistic career in this
County may be both pleasant and profitable.
Mrs. Sophia Miller and her daughter Miss
Mamie started on Monday on their return 10
their Western home. They will travel leisurely,
stopping at Chillicothe, Ohio, Lincoln, Neb.,
and other points.
The little son of John L. Johnson died on
Monday. 1t was perhaps two years old, and
had been i'll since the trip of it's parents to
the West, some weeks ago. The little one was
grandchi1d of DIR. J. B. Johnson.
w. G. Logan, formerly of the clothing store,
will hereafter be found with Smith Lupton,
the dry-goods men. Logan is an excellent bus
iness man, and his friends will find him at the
big store, corner Broadway and Pearl.
Mrs. P1ummer, mother of Ephra1m Plummer,
is dead. She resided in Scioto Township. The
remains were taken to WelIston on Tuesday,
for burial, H. H. Marshman going from town
with the hearse, returning with the body
| thence to Wellston-a long drive, altogether.
The Wellston Argus some time ago gave its
opinion of young man named Tupper, who
did some collecting for that Office This young
man came to Jackson to start library, but fl
ally collected ten dollars from the Little Ten
Band to buy plug hats for them. The boys are
not wearing their plugs.
DIR. j. B. johnson desires us to make a correc
ton regarding his for sunstroke in ami
| mails. We said "drench" them with brine. The
| Doctor wants it understood that the brine mus
be poured on the outside of the animal. Pou1
| it on freely-no danger of getting too much
| But of course give no brine inwardly. Tha
word "drench" was wrongly given.